Itamar Ben-Gvir, Israel's far-right national security minister, outlined a plan to forcibly expel all 2 million Palestinians from the Gaza Strip over a six-year period. ^[1] On September 3, 2026, National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir unveiled 'Disengagement 710,' a policy plan to encourage the voluntary emigration of Gaza Strip residents to countries willing to receive them. ^[2] An independent UN inquiry earlier this year found that Israel continued to commit genocide by deliberately targeting Palestinian children in Gaza. ^[3] Ben-Gvir stated that the plan aims to remove 250,000 Palestinians from Gaza in the first year, followed by the rest of the population over the next six years. ^[4] The proposal is contained in a 20-page document titled 'National Work Plan for Voluntary Emigration from the Gaza Strip', which the author describes as coercive despite the use of the word 'voluntary'. ^[5] Ben Gvir stated that the initiative is not a forced expulsion but a strategy to offer residents the option to migrate with legal status, economic support, and integration plans. ^[6] The plan estimates an initial investment of 10 billion new shekels (approximately three million euros) followed by up to 50 billion new shekels in counterparty funds linked to international participation. ^[7] The plan, titled 'Disconnection 710' (Desconexión 710), aims to facilitate the voluntary migration of Gazans to international destinations with legal status and economic support. ^[8] According to the plan, the goal is the voluntary departure of approximately 250,000 Gaza residents in the first year, 1.11 million within three years, and approximately 1.86 million within seven years. ^[9] Otzma Yehudit is demanding that the next government establish a dedicated ministry for voluntary emigration, headed by a minister and operating through a director-general, an independent budget, an international negotiating team, and a dedicated implementation apparatus. ^[10] The plan calls for establishing a dedicated government ministry, reaching agreements with destination countries, creating regulated emigration pathways, and providing assistance and absorption packages for emigrants. ^[11] Ben Gvir announced his intention to assume a future Migration portfolio if his party, Jewish Power, continues in the government following upcoming legislative elections. ^[12]